The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1930 — Page 2

THKIIA'ITA 1 BXNNETv. r.FKFIMCWRTOR BNOFAKA'. SATURDAY. HRC. 20. iftio.

'liil k&i r ^ifil'd®« How Vlnrli lo Yourself?

Kiidi month you pay your hill*—for food and cli.thinff, for rrvirre, perhaps for installment* on some major purchase. I»ut do you also pay yourself—hy d; positing a portion of your income in a Savings Account? Many people are buying such installments on the future—on financial independence, or on I he realization of some ambition. Wouldn't it he wise to do the same—to come in, open your account now. and start buying YOI’R Future?

First Matl®>sial Bank

The Oldest Hank In I'utnam County

Citizens Trust Co.

The Home Of The Systematic Saver

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencaatk*. Indiana, as second ciaaaniall matter. Under the act of Marcli I,

1879.

Subscription price, 10 centa per

week. •

PERSONAL AND^ j LOCAL NEWS;

—°- L j

Mrs. Jennie Steel will spend the^ Christmas holday* with her daughteri

Mr-. Karl Hedge in Miami.

iods of time without anyone to do the cooking and housework. R. C. Craig is attorney for the plaintiff. . .

Horn Friday evening Mi*. William Nichols, i

i half pound daughter, M iry Ann. Prof, and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and family have gone to Lansing, Mich., | to spend the Christma holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Marshall | of Montmorenic nre vi-ting Mr. and Mi -. II M. Mu ' Mi-. Belle

Carver.

Mrs. Nettie Lamb of Brie Penn, and | Mrs. William Old* of Chicago, have returned to their home* after a visit with their sister Mr-. J. M. Cole.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School T Lesson T (BV rr.V. T. W. nrWWATER. D. P . Member of I’aculty. Moody Bible BisUlute

of ChirRKO.y

(!c\ 1K0. Western .Nnvspaper X-nlon.) Lesson for December 21 to Mr. and]

,X and one ! TIMOTHY: THE INFLUENCE OF

HOME TRAINING

T.ESSON TEXT—Acts Phlllppi.ms II Timothy ldl-6; 3: H-1C. r.or.nEX TEXT—And that from n child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith whi. Ii is in Christ Jesus. 1 NT i :[’.MEDIATE AND SENDEE TOPIC -Living for Christ in Our Jlomes. VClLXi; PEOPDK AND ADULT TOPic itellglous Training In the Jlome.

IDEAL CLEANERS Satisfaction (Guaranteed ( lutht-s Called lor and Delivered on lime.

I. Timothy's Parentage (A<;ts 10:1). His father was a Greek and his ! mother a believing Jewess. On bis I mother's side, at least, he had a godly

In an item adv. i n'- *pare ribs in ancestry. Freciuently the influence of Kaithlo & Sons in. it I yesterday, it the mother makes the son.. A pious should have read l."> cents a pound, mother and a pious grandmother were instead d two pounds for 15 cents. I hack of Timothy. How OtanKfttl to

1 God ought those to l>e who have been

The Woman’s Hible Class of the blessed with a godly ancestry. ChrisMethodist church are asked to bring Han heredity and training are vital their contribution* for the charity e'cmenU which go to make up Chrls-

boxes, Sunday morning. Any staple

THE < HUKCH WITH A WARM GREETING” #rv a 1

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Spring Avc. and Poplar Street. Sunday Evening \t 7::!0 “The Nativity Of Christ” W ill be the special feature ■h A ( hristmas Program Hy the various depart mi-fits <if oi)g Church School ( hri*!mas Mu-ic by the < hoir 1'ou ire Cordially Invited.

TWO DUE

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Dec. 18, (UP)—

Death of Edward Raker, o~t, and his wife, Sarah, 47, whose bodies wee,, found in their home in Plymouth yesterday aftenv it, was believed the re-

sult of a murder-suicide pact.

Authorities believed that Faker shoi plication.

hi wife to death, then slashed his own throat and fired three bullets in- skidded

to his heart.

aiticle of food will beaccepted. William Priest, mechanic at the L. & H. Garage, drove to Indianapolis Friday and returned hi- father-in-law, Charles Bunten, to bis home in Fillmore from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis where he went several weeks ago for treatment. Mr. Bunten is much improved. Aaron Miller, 4f> year* old, an Indiana state farm escape, was S' ntenced to serve one to fiv. ears in the Indiana state prison, hy Itnlg. James P. Hughe* in the Putnam circuit curt Saturday incjrniiig. A!hire escaped Thursday 'Vkll4 serv ag a term .jinipasert In jCubsty^.coun'y. »# • > i j { j •' . •» i 1 Faye Alkite. of idyiioR Las allowed .$.1 per week beginning January 1, and attorney fees,'ponding trial of a divoace action brought by her husband, Benson Alkiirfp of tloverdale, at ;i hearing on the wife’s applicatinfu for maintenance and suit money in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday

morning.

An E-sex coupe belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Tate, Hanna street, was damaged Friday when the car, whic h was being driven by Mr-. Tate, I

the ice and collided with

bread track on south Indiana street.'

Special Cash Price Till Feb. 1st 1931 A $2.00 High Pressure Car Wash and A $1.50 High Pressure (Grease Job ALL FOR $2.00 CRASK’S GARAGE

“NEVER < LOSED”

The razor and the revolver used in Mrs. Tate was not injured hut the car

the slaying were found in the room, had the front axle badly bent and fen-

Mts. Baker wa* to be given a san-.der* slightly damaged.

ity test, as the result of a court ap- , L , . . , n ,. .

In the -uit against Oliver P. Wngbt against Adelliert Cooper, to collect an alleged unpaid not-* and to foreclose a chattel mortgage with which payment <T the nn:> was secured a finding >\as mau,- *' r the plaintiff in the sum of $14!) w ..'ii *he ca-g was heard by Juhge Jaw. U. Hughes in the Putnam oircui* court Sn*ur!;iy morn*

tian life.

II. Timothy’s Training (I Tim. 1:5; II Tim. 3:14,15). His wise and faithful mother and grandmother carefully nurtured him in Gods Word. He knew the Scriptures from childhood through their training. The faith which came to him through his grandmother and mother did not come through the laws of heredity, hut through careful training and teaching. Three factors were Involved in his

training:

1. Godly anceslors. Those who have

been blessed with godly ancestors should thank God for them. Those who nre to be Hie parents of the coming generation should see to It that their children are not handicapped by’a wrong life and wrrng teaching. ■2. A Christian home. The young of the human race roust remain for the longest period under the Influence Of iheir parents. Unending existence mid exalted destiny demand long and oare- | fal training. The goodness and wisdom of God are vitally reflected In

this provision for humanity.

| 3. A diligent study of Hie Holy i Scripture*. Timothy not only was tmight the Scriptures from ehildhood, I but was commanded diligently to study them (eh. 2:15). No home training or hereditary Inllnence ran possibly take the place of personal study

of the Bible.

III. Timothy’* Call (Acts 10:2,3). While on his second missionary journey in company with .Silas, Paul found Timothy at Lystrn neiu- Derbe. Perhaps he had been convaded on Paul’s flrsi missionary journey, but hearing a favorable report of him by the brethren, Paul circumcised him so ns not to offend the Jews, because his father was u Greek. This was in harmony with the decision of the Jerusalem council. It was a case where conciliation was possible without compromise of truth. From this time to the end of Paul's life, Timothy was his devoted companion. IV. Timothy's Character.

ing. F. S. Hamilton wa.* attorney for , l ° fre h tir [ nR < 1Is P°f Ion , . , r , ... ’ Id!). He had received n gift front

God at the bands of the apostle hut

the plaintiff and Fred V. Thomas

represented the defendant.

W KK< KKK SKRYM E

WE ( AN FURNISH YOU PUTNAM (01 M V POULTRY For ( hristmas HAVENS BROTHERS Phone 328

INSPECTION Forest Hill Abbey is nearing comph lion. Inspection will he held, for the purpose of everyone having an oppor- ! tunity to inspect the progress of Greencastle's most beautiful Monument, from 2 o’clock until 4 o’clock .Sunday afternoon. The F’ublic is invited.

1 IDEAS FOR GIFTS

FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Orian R. Chamness, tireencastle laborer, has filed suit for divorce in the Putnam circuit court against Urith Chamness. Desertion is charged hy the plaintiff. According t> the complaint the couple were married February 17, 1!)23 and separated in April, 1929. The plaintiff charges his wife absented herself from home without his consent and left him for extended per-

Sleds

Wagons Velocipedes Peddle Bikes Taylor Tods Air Rifles Black Boards

Wells Pottery Frys Oven Glass Aluminum Ware Enamel Ware Aladdin Lamps

Electric Waffle Iron

Electric Toasters

TOYS AM) GAMES FOR ALL THE g kiddies. % Browning - Hammond Hdw. £ Phone 214

It needed to he stirred up; that Is. fnnned into it flame. Such a tempernment would mature In touch with n greht personality like Paul. Each t’hrisii.m has a gift from God’s hand. It is highly Important that the Godgiven gift be stirred up. 2. Courageous (II Tim. 2:1-8). Having been stirred up and freed from the spirit of fear, he deliberately identified himself with Paul In his sufferings and trial*. Courage is greatly needed In doing the Lord's work. 3. Faithful (Phil. 2:20). Timothy tarried in the difiicult field of Ephesus through ninny years. He was the only man of the proper tidelity to minister to the Philippian*. The secret of his faithfulness in such a position was his fidelity to God’s word. V. Timothy’* Miniatry. 1. As n fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2:22). Paul testified that Timothy. a* a son with a father, had served with him In the gospel. 2. As pastor of the church at Ephesin (I Tim. 1:3,4). Here Timothy labored for many yeprs, tactfully meeting Hie difficult tea Of that great ihur<h. The secret of his ministry, as tliut of all Christian ministers, was that he had Implicit confidence In the Scripture* as God's Word, and that he diligently studied them so os rightly to divide them In meeting the need* <rf those to whom he ministered. This is the only way to meet the needs which arise In the difficult field of a pastor.

Mrs. Riley Hostess To < ro-Tat-Em-Uirde

Humility Humility Is not only a virtue In Itself, hut a vessel to contain other virtues—like embers which keep the (Ire alive that is hidden under it. It emptleth Itself hy a modest estimation j of its own worth, that Christ may fill ! It.—Thomas Adam*.

Linen Gift HandkerchiefBOX OF 3—Women's Swiss Kerchiefs, white linen, paste) (0 | 0rR

50c. 79c, SI .00

Porto Rican Hand mat! linen V\ hite Linens, colored embroidery French Printed Linens AH White Iri-lt linen embroidered Chiffon Hankie*, all colors Dance Handkie* in chiffon, pastel colors

Men’s Kerchiefs

All white linen with colored hand-drawn thread, each All while linen or with color Roy's and M o’* white or with colored h - r

21c 25c 25c 50c 50c

*1.00

25r 50o 10c

THE QUALITY SHOP

H. Pitchford

Mis*

E., 0:30. Frances Gost atrf

The Cro-Tat-Em-Cirele met with Mrs. Raymonr Riley, south Locust street, Friday afternoon. After the general routine of business the program was given by Mrs. Hester Williams. Her subject was the .story, “Why Chimes Ring,” by Vandyke. The annual exchange of gifts was enjoyed hy all present. Sixteen members and three guest*, Mrs. Hirt, Mrs. Mugg and Mrs. Grace Mattox were present. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.

*1* *1* *1* *1* *1*

Martha Washington Club

To Meet Tuesday

The Christmas meeting of the Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. E<iward Ralby at her home on South Indiana street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Emmett Green will have charge of the program, each member please bring 10 cents ex-

change gift and 15 cents for school HRS1 CHRIST I \N ( HI K( H

milk fund. ! Mrs. K. K, Bartley, Bible School

.j. J. .j. .;. .j. ] Supt. * * 4 P

Section Four Entertained Bible Study Period, 9:30 to 10:20

The Woman’s Union t A. M.

Wotship, and the Observance of the [

Section Four of the Christian church L()l( |. s Supper, Bible School and receive.” entertained the Woman’s Union in the Church un jtj n g, 10:20 to 10:46 A. M baseme t of the church Friday aftet-j Announcements, offering, and specnoon. The following program in i a | children’s Christmas program, 10:-' charge of Mrs. Harry Talbott, chair-j 45 t( , ,, : oo A. M. All who come to

man of the program committee, was these morning services are asked to gixen; song. "Joy lo the World ; bring their cash offering for the Lawrence county’s newo-t nivstm Prayer, by Mrs. Ida Pollom; Benevolet\ work of the Church, and wa.* believed solved today, when CorStorv of the Christ ( hild by Homm-^jtber an apple or a potato to be us- oner O. I). Enters >n announced |||,t man given by Mrs. Fay Hamilton; e( j j n t be local lelief work. the arm, found along the Bedforijfr. Welcome by Buddy Owens; A pianOj High School Christian F.'ndeavor at chell road by Andrew White, of Hrnumber by FJeanor Ihatp, (hi ist 1 c ); oo j> yj A special Christmas pro' chell, late yesterday, had heej ^ ma- song by the K. B. K. Itio; Two j, r a m ha.-, been planned. This group served, which leads official* toMt* reading.* 1 he Little Gtay Cottage . w in bold their Christmas party at the that it had come front me mtfe

and Friday Afternoon in School by , (*h ul( .h Wednesday evening, and will school. Mi.*.* Brewer of DePauw l niversity; s j n gr Christmas songs early in Christ-

Two piano selections by Miss Sayre, mas morning

‘also of DePauw.

The Union presented Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner a beautiful rayon bedspread, as an expiession of love and esteem in which they are held. •I* •I* t |

Mrs. KiVott Hostess T o Sunshine Club

hart, Supt.

Service of Worship, 10:35. Se rnil theme: ‘ The Herald Angels,’*

Ardith Moore will sing.

Tuxls C. will lead.

Christmas Story and Carol Servieo 7:30. “The Sheperd of Jerusalem” uj!|

I be read

. Junior C. E., 3:45 Monday jiftpj..

1 noon.

“It is more blessed to give than to

BEDFORD AUTHORITIES

SOLVE ARM MYSTEUi

The Belle Union Sunshine Club gave an Xmas party at the home of Mr*, Reba Kivett, Thru sd ay afternoon. Thei ■ was a Xmas tree ami each member exchanged gifts. Refieshments of L'e Cream, Cake Lemonade and canny were served. Twenty-one members

were present. -I- •!* -!• •!•

Mother’s Study Club Of First Ward Meet. The Mother’s Study Club of the First Ward school held their regular meeting, Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. There was a good ft tendance. •

.5. .j. .j. W . R. C. To Meet Monday

The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock

4. 4. 4.

Bee Hive Kehckah

Meet Monday

The Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor Spring Ave. and Popular St. Wm. J. Crowder, Minister. 9:30 A. M., ChureW’schhot,’ Old Santa Clans wDDbei'presetVt With a treat for the htwk :ln | l , t , girls. ' 10<40 A. M., Morning worship. Sermon subject, “And When They Had Opened Their Treasures, They Presented Unto Him Gift*.” Special

Christmas music.

,0:30 P. M., Junior and senior B. Y.

|P. U,,

7:30 P. ,}J., lt Jv!wp«iinH. worship. The chell, when word church .schools, Chtiiidina* program, terday that the

“The Nativity.|()f,|(jbr^t” ;utd' programs from the v.ir.wos depaftments.

A cordial welcome for all!

Following the finding if thi. rawher, which had been sawed off, fcr. oner Fhnerson took it to Bloomimr.iti, where he interviewed Dr. B. P. Myns dean of medicine of Indiana university. The dean accepted the arm ami promised to make an inve-tigatinn ti learn whether it was taken from In-

diana university.

This afternoon a call to that city resulted in the announcement that the arm did not belong to Indiana and th * leads official- to believe it Wa * brought from Louisville and lost by s me student or thrown from a car. Much excitement wa* caused in Mit-

passed around ye*arm of a man had

been found and a large number of people went to the scene and looked for other parts of the body. Sheriff John I. Tyree sent a deputy there hut

nothing was found.

The arm was the left one and had turned fdack, according to Emerseii, who said it came from a large man. It was first believed that a medical

GKEENt ASTLE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL ( HI K( H

Rev. Albert E. Monger, Minister.

9:30 Church school.

10:40 Morning worship. Sermon:

“Christ's Christmas Gift,” by the Rev. !.-Indent from I. U. had tossed the arm

Monger.

3:00 Primary and kindergarten program. Carol singing and dramatic scenes of the birth of Jesus. 4:0() Pastor’s conference. <i:30 Vesper -ervice. Junior, intermediate and high school program.

,, , _ . Choruses and recitations. Sermonpneet Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Allj ette; . Jp8US differs from other members are requested to bring can re , iKi(>us lea(|ers .*. P.esentation of

,nd J* Whit.. Gif - < hristmas gifts.

, P , ‘‘ * I All those who wish to ffiv# ffifts for ,| U ' v ' 1 '' * . 11 ’ the White Gifts Christmas, please -ri “‘ lln * bring or send them to the service Sun-

The Puesday Circle Club of Madi , (lay morning.

from a car to play a prank, but

Indiana refused to claim it* ownn* ship it was believed that the arm** hy some medical student fr >m andF

er school.— Bedford Mail.

BARBER SHOP SOLD

son township met Tuesday at the home of Mis. William Thomas for th** Christmas meeting. A pitch-in dinner was . rved at noon and families* of the memlier.. were guests. There were guest*. There were sixteen ptesent. Members of the club enjoyed a grab bag n the afternoon. The next meeting will be January 20th at the home

of Mrs. Seldon Knauer.

( RAWFORDSVTLLE RUM RUNNER GFIT'S 1-10 YEAR JOLT

NORTH SALEM, Dec 20-A I®iness deal was closed Monday which Charlie Reed of Roaclnlale, le came the owner of a barber -h'* :B North Salem and this i* the -«" M time he has been in business at I®

o place. He bought the shop ownat b THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HURUH 1 Lawrence Whitecotton for the I** Victor L. Raphael, Minister. ' two years and took possession ‘t 11 You are invited to bring an article mediately. He will move hi* ^ of Food or money. hen* for residence the first of t" f Church School, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Man-year.

■

“The law” finally caught up with William Kingery, Lafayette liquor dealer, when he received a sentence of fiom one to ten years in the state penitentiary from Judge Fklgar A. Rice imposed on Kingery, a fire of $100 and costs. Kingery, who was arrested earlier in the week by local police when he was seen to get out of a booze-laden automobile, was indicted by the Mongomery county grand jury the next day in a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor. He pleaded guilty) to the charge when arraigned Friday,—

afternoon.

Kingery was arrested as he ran out of a restaurant near the police station as was his companion, Allen G. Smith of Frankfort. A search of the automobile which they were seen to leave revealed twenty-five gallon* ow whiskey In five-gallon jugs.—Oawfotdsville Journal-Review.

(jive Your Youngster A BROWNIE

That youngster of yours would rather have a Brownie for Christni* than most articles of twice its value. And the same will apply to child on your gift list. Browni- * are ns low as 82. Stop in and get one or more for >”" gift list. MULLINS’ DRUG STORK

FLOWERS EITEL FLORAL CO.

Working With God If I enu put one touch of a rosy sunset Into the life of any innn or woman. I shall feel that I have worked with God.—George Macdonald.

DR. C. E. CALL VKTEMNARY SI RGEON Office at Residence 115 Bloomington St. Phone 3, r )7-K-X

CHRISTMAS VACATION RATES

Via

Torre Haute, [n(liaiia|K)l1s&Easlorn Traction Company To a|| laical—and many Interlhw Points ^ ^ lickrls on sale daily, December 17th to 25th inch**i'e, '•hh and 31st account of New Year's Holiday. Jaituart . AD Tickets good reluming anv time up to and incliiomx •>lh, 1931. rnimVLES- I 'SK LOCAL T. II. I. * E. AGENT FOR RATES ANP S fH